WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1953 OiewA of QnJtsJisud io (Oomrn Eight B. & P.W. Members Have Perfect Attendance Eight ipembers of the Dunn Busi , ness and Professional Women’s Club were recognized for having perfect attendance during the pre vious club year at the meeting held by this group at Johnson’s Rest aurant on Tuesday night. Those members having the out standing record are Mrs. Meta Bass, Mrs. Helen Lee, Mrs. Lina Ruby Newsom, Mrs. Grace Swain, Fnnis, Miss Sarah Neighbors, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Rose Capps and Mrs. Beulah Graham. Mrs. Clara Catlett gave the in vocation before supper was served and the Club Collect was read by the group. During the busbies:, meeting the president read a list of the new committee chairmen. Mrs. Lina Ennis was in charge of the program for the evening. She read a speech entitled “This I Believe,” not revealing the auth 'r’s name. At the conclusion of her reading, members were asked to * It CELEbkaX'ES THIRo BIRTH DAY—Little Miss Brenda Carol Sngga, daughter of David Suggs and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Suggs, dill of Erwin, who Is pictured above, was honored •n her third birthday recently at a party given at the home of her grandparents. About IS of her Uttle friends in Erwin helped her celebrate. They enjoyed playing games and were served party refreshments of cake, leek cream and candy. AX of the I filsta' received favors too.' (Dally * Record. Photo) , BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURANCE H S ■ g Blue - X - Cross r i 3 B n " i Mrs. H. A. Eldridge DUNN, N. c. Compu. g if with the field! , This 19 53 CMC Pickup 1 $1592.00 dcuvmd locally includes all this: id 105 HP Valve in-head Engine • 8.0 to 1 Com pression Ratio • “6-Footer” Cab • 45-»Ampere Generator • Double-Acting Shock Absorbers • Recirculating Ball*Bearing Steering • Self- Energizing Brakes • Synchro-Mesh Transmis sion • 6-ply Heavy-Duty Tires. •Model 101-22. DUAI-RANGE TRUCK HYORA-MATIC and odwr optional equipment, accessories, stole and local taxes. II any, additional. Wees may vary slightly in adjoining communities doe to shipping Charges. AH prices subject to change without notice. IFF MOTORS OF DUNN Inc . m hvivuv vr vuiiiiy iiivs FAYETTEVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 205 s try to name the author of the ; speech and the date that the . speech was made. Mrs. Clara Cat -1 lett guessed correctly that the au . thcr was P:esident Dwight Elsen hower and Mrs; Beulah Heflin guessed the date on which the ad ’ dress was made. There were twenty-five members present for the meeting. ATTEND CELEBRATION Miss Bessie Mass'engill and Miss ■ Merle Owen attended the Monday ■ session of the three-day celebra -1 ticn cf National School Week which ' is being held at Chapel Hill. Miss Massengill and Miss Bertha West • brook also attended today. AT MOREHEAD CITY Mrs. A. B. Burnette, Jo Jo Bur ' nette and the Rev. and Mrs. A. ' A. Artlerine and children are at the Burnette cottage at Morehead 1 City. Mj-s. Lillie Lodges and J. C. Godwin will Join them there to day. Mr. Godwin who is now In the Air Force and stationed a. Puerto Rico is home on leave. P.RYANS AT MONTREAT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryan are at the * Presbyterian Assembly a; Montreat this week. VISITS HERE Miss Mary Welborn of High Point is visiting her brothers. Ed and John Welborn and their fam ilies in Dunn for a few days. DUNCANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Haruz Duncan and daughter Deena of Wilming ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Raynor this weekend. IN WILMINGTON Barbara Raynor is in Wilming ton this week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Haruz Duncan and family. SON VISITS HERE Milton Raynor Jr„ of Raleigh, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Raynor over the weekend Mr. Raynor is employed at the Sir Walter Chevrolet Co. in Raleigh. 1 AT LAKE COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. P*te Shell and children and Mrs. Milford Dunbar and sons, are spending some time > at the ,Shel!’s Cottage at White ; Lake. ' r i AT WHITE LAKE Mr and Mrs. C3d Unchurch and daughte Vickie and Wayne Turn <i"e soent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning at White Lake. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tew of Route 5, Dunn, announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Ann. to *-lin Winters, son cf M r . nnrt Mr-.. Frank E. Winters of Chattanooga, Tennesspe. Th° wedding took place June 20 In Dillon, S. C. MRS. I.ANGDON HOME Mrs. Donald Langdcn. who was a recent patient In the Dunn Hos pita'. has eturned to her home at 608 South Layton Avenue and is reported to be recuperating nic ely. I MRS. AL SMITH of Fort ' Bragg ia the former Miss Marie Jean Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hyrd of Benson. Her marriage to Sgt- Smith, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smith of Grimesland took place on Sat urday, Jbne 15, in Benson. (Dally Record Photo). Christie Trial 'Continued From Page One) ad up there April 1. NO SEX INSTRUCTION But Malheson said he believed that as a young man the defendant •received no sexual instruction at all." The doctor said the 55-year old former clerk has a "hysterical personality” but ‘‘l think he was sane.” , In cross-examination the defense drew and acknowledgement from Matheson that Christie “is abnor mal.” Dr. Desmond Curran, a London psychiatrist, told the court “the obvious motive was a sexual one” when asked why he believed Chris tie gassed some of his victims be fore strangling them. A special microphone installed be side the witness box in the Old Bailey criminal court caught most but not all of Christie’s testimony. He seldom spoke above a hoarse, halting whisper, arid frequently was so overcofne by sobbing that nothing he said could be under stood. Defense attorney Dfirek. Curtis- Bennett, who is trying to prove that his client was “hopelessly, utterly mad” in the grip of sexual passioq when he slew his victims, asked .Christie today V”" h-.trniat to kill three young women wbott bodies were found behind the wall paper in his kitchen. FORCED ON HIM The bald, dome - headed little transportation clerk said all three of the women forced themselves on him, so he “just strangled” them. When he was asked specifically why he killed ’one of the women Christie twisted his hands nervously and replied “I don’t think I know." "Does that apply to all these killings?" Curtis -> Bennett asked. “Had you any motive in any of them?” “No,” Christie said. On cross examination, chief pros ecutor Sir Lionel Heald attacked the defense argument that Christie was insane. The three women whose deaths were discussed in court today were Kathleen Maloney, 25, Rita' Nelson, 24, and Hectorina MacLennan, 25,, tall of whom were killed early this year. Christie said he met Miss Ma | loney in January near a shop where he went to get food for his pets, a cat and a dog. Clutching the o*Ue of the witness | box with one bony hand, he said i she accosted him and demanded money, warning that otherwise ‘‘she was going to scream and say I had interfered with her.” So he took her hpme to his seedy tenement flat, • antk went with her into the kitchen. Christie said. “SHE WAS REPULSIVE” “She started to take her clothes off.” he said, ”Bhe was very re pulsive.” He said they quarreled, and she tried to lilt him with a pan. “What happened then?” Curtis for hex not “missing” out on the epicurean ikrßh he’s come to expect here regularly. IBS DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. CL Engagement find wedding pic tures will be gladly printed by The Record. There is no charge. Miss Byrd Is 1 Married To Sgt. Smith In Benson | The marriage of Miss Marie Jean Byrd and Sgt. A1 Smith of Fort Bragg was solemnized at the I home of the bride’s brother and ' sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralford | Byrd at 507 North Street in Ben son on Saturday afternoon, June ' 15, at 5:00 o’clock. Rev. T. J. Ellis, 1 Advent Christian minister of Sar atoga, heard the pledging of the vows, using the double ring cere mony. ] A strapless white net dress over a foundation of white satin with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt was chosen by the bride for her mar riage. H6r finger tip view was at tached to a calot of white satin ! and net and her flowers were or | chids. ' The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Byrd of Benson, at tended high school in Saratoga and has been employed in a sec retarial capacity in Benson for the past several months. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smith of Grimes land, is a graduate of Greenville High school. For the past five years t he has been with the 44th Airborne Battalion. He is presently stationed at Fort Bragg where the couple will live. Here to attend the wedding were Mrs. Hyman Smith and Samuel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Den.i by, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sparrow, and John Henry Warren of Grimes land, George Johnson, and Sgt. Jim Crittenton of Fort Bragg, Mrs. Fernie Lee, and Miss Xna Ruth Lee of Coats, and Pvt. and Mrs. Sherrill Barefoot of Smithfield.” Prior to the wedding the bride was extensively entertained by friends in Benson and Greenville. Benson Sing {Continued from pace one) fessional personages and groups will be present and sing for the convention audience, although they will be ineligible to compete for , any of the awards. The competi tion is limited to amateurs. Among the professional groups to be heard will be Wiley Fowler’s Oak Ridge Quartette and. The Carolinians. The complete program and a complete list of prize donors will be/ given in this paper later l£is *w tok. *■' ' Bennett asked. “I think I strangled her,” Chris tie murmured. “I believe it was with a piece of cord.” He added that he was “not quite certain,” whether he also violated her. He said he thinks Miss Maloney was sitting in the "Murder chair”— a shabby canvas deck chair, brought into court as an exhibit when he killed her. He testified yesterday that others of his vic tims were killed In the chair. In response to questions, Christie said next that he met Miss Nelson In a case near his apartment. She j ‘‘asked me for a cigarette.” he said, and then went home with him. "She undressed,” he said. ”1 was protesting, and she got very an- I noyed." , "Did you have intercourse with her?” Curtis-Bennett asked. “It seems I must have done.” “Did you do anything else?” I “I JUST STRANGLED HER” "I Just strangled her,” Christie ; sobbed. Other evidence indicates that | killing occurred on the night of | Jan. 27. HOME SERVICE Completely New Once In a while you many wonder' how much a certain home improve-. ment would cost you - - - j Such as Venetian Blinds, Awn ings, Frameless Screens, Pamt. Plumbing. Or which type nf lawn mower would be best for you, reel type, rotary type, electric or gasoline. Or which’ would be the best way to cool your home, window fan. celling tan, floor fan, attic fan, or air conditioning. Each has its def inite advantages. Whatever your problem may be we will give a complete explanation at your home. All measurements and estimates made without ob ligation at a part of the new Sean Home Service. Call 4TOI Sears Catalog Sales Office Dm, N. C. Estimators Night Phone SMS MB. McDAVID HERE Forrest McDavid of Englewood, | California spent the past week end in Dunn visiting his grand- j mother, Mrs. Mattie Washburn. Forrest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDavid. Mrs. McDavid is the former Mary Washburn. This was the first time Mrs. Washburn had seen her grandson in two years. DUNN PHARMACY Reasonable Drug Prices REXALL DRUGS Dunn's Only Cut - Rate Drug Store THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 1^^ —t SBiS 1111 P'^a L tSTvi\ : ST™!! IBi #y LET US PRICE YOUR (K V> 1 / / (/¥ NEXT PRESCRIPTION feK \|§ \/Jl l U\ , -WE BROUGHT DRUG °■L# >jl /(/ 'A ?•' /)\ . PRICES DOWN IN ||> Q®- 11 IT/. DUNN - WE ARE IK * W< l I KEEPING THEM %f With sooth- >7 || • \ DOWN ! |l> in* lanolin;»\ 1 <r ox " v 9 \ \ IfateMMiM „ _ I §|f* 25c Bottle "* : |K3 CocoanutOil l| TTv'yvm* to 1 WOODBURY J B. C. rOWDLR 19C J SHAMPOO ' 1— M With 50c»ottle I 25c Size • iffl Jergens Lotion § TERRO 13c ||ggfc.4sig| 55hs 39c ] JQp 1000 - Ono Grain ~ 1 Cape Cod f SACCHARIN 79c I IIINCIIiftT r,^S!r ,,^B Large Size TIDE or FAB .. 25c liyfin sssi ———— ■ ——— u _ jl, * RexaH IWLTi BiSMA-REX . 69c lOS^’l iwfiwr DEODORANT 50c I Carton I ' .'i|jjjjjj|jECCQ| CIGARETTES $1.69 I^6ll^ 3 rcu„d I Kienzo mSUSI CM3CO 89c $2.00 Size I $2.00 Size I Tussy Dorothy Gray COLOGNE COLOGNE I i r 4 olmce^ flj I iijjijj Athlete’s M Chlorophyll Ifpc l|j I flf| pli Foot ■'■Foot Powder "S* id I ||j AlilUHlLUiiluaiAl 98c H Cun PlLon. 39 S j I I l&W. 54c H s 39c jlj li' > L’^rl 1 C. O WARREN and AI.I.ENE WARREN I |u\ $12.50 2H in mil Ig J 210 E. Broad St. Phone 2140 Ike Cabinet (Continued from page one) they do not now possess. Hall prob ably would be content with any gain at all, however small. Before Hall took over and when patronage was being handled at the White House, the anguish of con- gressional Republicans was ex treme. Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R- Mass.,) for example, learned from newspaper stories that several persons in his district had won federal jobs. Sen. Robert A. Taft R-O. led a protesting delegation to the White House. Republicans on Capital Hill were angry, and afraid that ama teur White House patronage dis pensers would ruin them politically. PAGE THREE Rightly or wrongly, Chief Presiden tial assistant Sherman Adams, of New Hampshire, was blamed, for most of the trouble. Barring an occasional extraordi nary case, Adams and the White Housie are out of the patronage business now. Hall Is In charge and he is dealing wih Republicans in Congress or with party spokes men in the field, as circumstances direct. . 5

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